Front Cover; Advances in Parasitology, Volume 36; Copyright Page; Contents; Contributors to Volume 36; Preface; Chapter 1. Rare, New and Emerging Helminth Zoonoses; 1. Introduction; 2. Trematode Zoonoses; 3. Cestode Zoonoses; 4. Nematode Zoonoses; 5. Conclusions; References; Chapter 2. Population Genetics of Parasitic Protozoa and Other Microorganisms; 1. Introduction; 2. What is the Problem under Study?; 3. Techniques for the Study of Population Genetics of Microorganisms; 4. A Paradigm of the Clonal Model: Trypanosoma cruzi; 5. Other Parasitic Protozoa.

6. General Conclusion Concerning Parasitic Protozoa7. Extending the Clonal Model: Pathogenic Yeasts; 8. The Population Genetics of Bacteria; 9. Emerging Debates; 10. Two Main Kinds of Population Structure; 11. The Relevance of Time and Space for Population Genetics and Strain Typing of Microorganisms; 12. Population Genetics and the Notion of Species in Microorganisms; 13. Concluding Remarks; Acknowledgements; References; Appendix: Glossary; Chapter 3. The Biology of Fish Haemogregarines; 1. Introduction; 2. Life Cycles; 3. Structure and Development; 4. Seasonality; 5. Pathology.

6. Organisms that have been Confused with Fish Haemogregarines7. Conclusion; Acknowledgements; References; Appendix; Note Added in Proof; Chapter 4. The Taxonomy and Biology of Philophthalmid Eyeflukes; 1. Introduction; 2. The Genus Philophthalmus; 3. Eyefluke Disease; 4. Adult Stage; 5. Egg Stage; 6. Miracidium; 7. Redia; 8. Cercaria; 9. Metacercaria; 10. Conclusions; Acknowledgements; References; Chapter 5. Human Lice and Their Management; 1. Introduction; 2. Biology; 3. Population Structure; 4. Pathology; 5. Clinical Aspects; 6. Transmission and Epidemiology; 7. Treatment and Control.

AcknowledgementsReferences; Chapter 6. Ticks and Lyme Disease; 1. Introduction; 2. The Discovery: History; 3. Seasonality; 4. Lyme Disease in the USA; 5. Tick Life Cycles; 6. Spirochaete Life Cycles; 7. Incubation Period; 8. Pathology; 9. Genetic Predisposition to Severe Pathology; 10. Pathogenesis; 11. Treatment; 12. Prognosis; 13. In Vitro Culture; 14. Experimental Use of Ticks in Xenodiagnosis and in Giving Live Infection; 15. The Genome; 16. Strain Variation; 17. Serodiagnosis; 18. Examples of International Research Outside the USA; 19. Infected Ticks; 20. Tick Host Potential.

21. Animals lmplicated as Reservoirs of Lyme Disease22. Incompetent/Non-susceptible (Though Often Antibody Positive); 23. Spirochaetes per Tick; 24. How Ticks are Infected; 25. Monitoring the Cycles; 26. Complex Modelling; 27. Risk Assessment; 28. Spatial Assessment; 29. Prevention; 30. Vaccination; References; Index.